' I 4

Win Cr

19 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tnes., March 8, 1966.

\ \

By NORMAN MacDONALD

The Pope Motor Aces who started out the season with. the reputation of going into third- period tail-spins have complete- ly wiped out this blot on their hockey reputation. During the finals with Borden they have eome from behind in all four games to cop the. verdict. In Sa- turday afternoon’s game, the teams threw defensive tactics to the winds and the red light flashed almost as often as it

does on Water Street. The final

score was 11-8. Yet in the first two periods the Borden nemesis, goaler Gerard Smith, kept the Borden snipers down to low fi- gures by sensational saves while the Nats were peppering him from all angles. Then the Aces, led by Dave McLeod, Coke Grady and George Dalton, step- ced up their attack, went ahead and stayed ahead of the Borden team.

Dave MacLeod played one of his best games (and one of his best is pretty good). He scored four goals, had five: as- sists (some pretty neat ones), for a total of nine points. Just two goals were scored with- out his~ helping hand. He won the MacKenzie House of Fa- shions star player award. Coke Grady had a “hat trick” with two assists, and George helped out once. On the other. side, Don ‘“‘quickshot” Mac-

Borden Nationals ucial Game

Fighting

|

The loss of the two players, | however, only seemed to give| the Nationals added incentive. | This along with the return of | Ev White to the lineup after: being sidelined with rib injuries, | appeared to give the Nats enough | determination to fight an up- hill battle for the first thirty minutes of play and then turn on the power in the final halt | of the game. With almost one | and a half periods gone the Borden crew was trailing 4-2. - |

Playing coach Jim MacLeod | and Don MacWilliams appeared to be the sprakplugs for | Bor- | den last night. MacLeod play- ing an outstanding game while. picking up five assists and Mac-|

~~Williamié scoring the hattrick. | White also played a standout cable can be covered. It is ex-|

game whiie scoring two goals , and assisting on two others. | Gabe Keough matched his point | output while Armand Taylor

“.geored. twice..and_assisted on |.

another. i

Dave MacLeod continued to play terrific hockey for the Aces, adding five points Saturday's nine point output, on three goals and two George Dalton counted while Bobby Perry added sixth marker.

Over 1,000 fans had to wait in the cold for over an hour whilh the league executive held up the game with an emergency meeting, apparently to deliber-

two the

__ate on the fate o* Sark and Mac-

Williams. ~ SUMMARY First Period — 1. Aces — D. MacLeod (unassisted) 4.26: ai

Rorden — G: Keough (E;

* White, J. Noonan) 7.44: 3. Bor-

den Don MacWilliams (J. | MacLeod, W. Leard) 10.20: 4, ! Aces — D. MacLeod (umassist-| ed) 17.37: 5. Aces — G. Dalton ‘TD. MacLeod, B-—Perry)--18-30, Penalties: Billy Noonan 12.23.

- Second Period — 6. Aces —G.

Listen

q

to

CFCY Radio _

assists. Wales College Small Bore Rifle|

a

SPORT ECHOES _

“Pope Motors

ows Well

-

Williams got bis sixth “hat trick” in his last seven visits te Civic Stadium.

There are quite a few casual- ties in both the Borden and Ace teams. Playing coach Jim Mac- Leod and Ev White are out with injuries, MacLeod with a bang- ed-up knee, and White with a rib sep&ration. Gerald Cuteliffe received a shoulder injury. On the Ace team, Vance Harris is in hospital with a broken nose (hit by a puck), and a charley- horse. Willie. Gallant is sidelined | with a bad ankle. It is to be de- voutly hoped that most of those stars will be back in action be- lfore the double round robin: with the Royals starts on March 14. | “Sandy's Dandies” will be tough

enough if the other teams are)

‘at full strength.

That 13-1 drubbing which the Fredericton: Red Wings handed Rogers Rangers is an- other convincing argument for

Junior “A” and “B” hockey |

in the Maritimes. Teams like Charlottetown and Glace Bay should be allowed te play for a junior “‘B” trophy, and then the winners could ge against one of the power

teams, such as Halifax and Fredericton. As it 1s, the home brew clubs have nothing

to fight for.

Dalton (B. Perry) 1.42; '7. Bor-|

MacMillan Telegram Planned

Interested hockey: fans in the Charlottetown district are mak- ing plans to send Billy Mac- Millan a telegraph at the world hockey championships. Any per- son who would like to have his name included is asked to drop by the telegraph .office before Wednesday evening at 9 p.m. A small.sum of 3% cents will be needed from each person who signs so that the cost of

pected that the message will reach MacMillan immediately befcre the Canadian National team’s big game with Czechos- lovakia. :

- RIFLE SHOOT

to! The following is a result of the |

recent shoots of the Prince of

Club at the RCMP Rifle Range. Scott MacDonald . Bob Currie Don MacLean Don MacKinnon Bruce Robertson Heather MacDonald Sandra Younker Wendall Brown Geoff Moore ~~ Ken Smith Keith Larter ' FEBRUARY 23 Scott MacDonald Ernie Prowse Wendall Brown Bob Currie Bruce Robertson Don MacKinnon Donna Hambly Geoff-Moore———— Donald MacDonald Don MacKinnon Keith Larter Following the shoot, plans were de for the closing ban- quet fon the club. at Montgomery Hall-on

|

SAVSLRERLSs aeeReaassss

retary or president. All interest-

— bye. —--.

| pri] 13. The tickets can | |he ‘obtained from either the sec- |

rink scored an 8-7 victory over

ing Championships in Halifax

Newfoundland in the opening Monday. Burke (right) and shown. sweeping hard in a late

FIRST WIN | a

Art Burke's Charlottetown round of the Canadian Curl- Arnold Llewellyn, third, and end against Newfoundland.

Temple Hooper, lead, are

(CP Wirephoto) —

Prince Edward Island

By DON ANGUS HALIFAX (CP)—Ron

moved alone into first place in)

the Canadian curling champion-| Missing badly. with last rocks, ships Monday night with an 11-9 the Ontario skip let B.C. steal Nova |10 points in the seven ends be- Alberta defeated New fore picking up a*pair of coun- Brunswick ..11-6 in the opening ters in the 10th. B.C. took those ‘back in the llth and em ee

ree

second-round win over Scotia.

draw.

Manitoba, skipped by Hersh|before Ontario \Lerner, downed British Colum-;stones in the house in the final

{Ontario, scoring in seven con- North- secutive ends and allowing Gu- cott’s Alberta rink from Cz'gary rowka only one point until the

10th end.

ledged

bia 9-7 in the second round to/ends. aes

Sullivan's Saint John, N.B foursome downed Newfound- land, under skip George Mac- Charles of St. John’s, by a 7-4 score: and Joe Gurowka led his Cooksville, Ont., team to“an 86

win, over Art Burke of Charlotte- | !

town, P.E_I.

Results of the first round: |

Al

|foundland 7, | In the third round

|EST, Prince Edward Island was) to meet Manitoba,

Newfoundland, Quebec was was on hand for the afternoon enough paired with Alberta, Northern) |Ontario was to go against Sas-. katchewan and Ontario against, New Brunswick. Lynn Mason’s|‘‘Pee Wee”

‘British Columbia team from

{Burnaby ‘had the third-round |the Saskatchewan skip yw... ,|Witihout_a doubt’ his rocks go up |that 1 ; In the first round, British Co-|in the air to a height of 5'2 or 6 near close.

-+|On a draw attempt with his last \N.S.

ON THE BRIER BROOM

By DOUG BELL

Splits Opening Matches |

The match between, Bob Pick- ering’s Avonlea, §ask., rink and Bill Tracy's from Bagotville, |Sask. Que., .was a see-saw affair in |Quebec which neither team managed to

203 030 401 010—14

ee (B. Noona.1, J. |B of comers & ad ig oer \Sfacteod) bra Borden — E.|Move into second place with|N.B. SCORES FIRST steal any end. Nfld. 000 101 010 202— 7 ee ee Nationals last \White (Xeough, Leard) 7.52; 9, Saskatchewan. Each was 1-0 re-| N.B. scored first against Al-| Art Burke's Prince Edward Pet ~— ' play: Te Pope Motte Aces (Borden — A, Taylor (G. Ro- cords. ‘Manit sat out the first /berta, getting a single in the}]sjand crew from Charlottetown NS 120 010.010 O11 7 & might ae first playoff vic- berts, J. MacLeod) 9.36; 10. |found, while Saskatchewan's second end after the opener was | pyilt up an 85 lead over New- ont 000 101 102 100 6 i 7 five games. : This Is a|Borden — Don MaeWilliams (J.|Bob Pickering of the Avionlea blanked. But Northcott had last | foundland, skipped by George |: STANDINGS han ot nine series with the |MacLeod) 18.04. Penalties: C. curling—club a the se stone in the third end and drew |MacCharles of St. John's, then) " PWL mem coding 41. The next Grady 8.41; E. White, C. Grady Srew bye after defeating Que-with“his final delivery for #/hung on-in the 12th- end: for the - sin onta 26 slated for Wednesday 11.24; C. Gillis 16.50; G. Roberts jpee 14-12 earlier. jthree count. The Sullivan rink victory after MacCharles woanitoba tis game. is slated 19.33. | Other records after the first never got close after that as counted twice. | Manito re _ Bight at 8.30. ti their! Third Period — 11, Borden —|4ay of competition: British Co-| Alberta added three -more| sess oe sae ee Island “ = The Aces, folowing ioe, E. White (G Keough) 24; 12, lumbia (1-1), New Brunswick /points in the fifth: and stole a SECOND ROUND | ee ee ae ri he jast night's ‘Borden — G. Keough (&. (1-1), Nova Scotia (1-1), Ontario |single in the sixth end to build N.B. 100 000 020 301— 7 British Columbia _-@ure shoo-in to win on the White) .40; 18 Aces — D. Mac-|(1-1), Prince Edward Island|up a five-point margin. Nfld. 010 001 101 000-4, New Brunswick 2 : : ‘" “i their de. ‘Leod (D. Doyle, F. )|(1-1), Quebee (1-1), Newfound-| Vie Snarr of Halifax led his ~ | Nova Scotia 211 ; Nationals lost two MacWilliams | 4.40; 14. Borden —. Don Mac land (02). and Northern~On-jrink to an early 3-0 lead but | Manitoba 001.010 201 130—9 Ontario a1 fencemen, Dale Saturday af- liams (Taylor, MacLeod) 15.13; |tario (0-2). |Bill Grozelle’s Haileybury ‘four- | B.C. 210 101 000 002— 7, Quebec ; ; . et ne ee i 315, Aces — B. Perry (F.| In Monday night’s games,/some nibbled at the margin Newfoundland ~ termoon when tee atch penalties Driscoll, D. MacLeod) 17.96. Pe- -—piloted.. by. Bil. Tracy through five ‘ends before tying P.E.T. 000 300 002 001 6 | Northern Ontario 2 0 2 follows tion with nalties: C. Grady 14.8. of Bagotville, defeated Bill Gro- the score at 5-5. Northern On- Ontario 000 011 110 202— 8 following en alterca — zelle’s Northern Ontario rink |tario stole a single point in the pe se Alb Be ats officials. : from _Haileybury 16-7: Charlie | 10th_end when Snarr was _wide|Alberta —_——__- 002.090 301 020-11 FAL pany eee

ne * Freetown Club

SUMMERSIDE — Albany St. Pats defeated Freetown Royals

| Sits ‘down without a sound. Ob- 4 to 1 in the final game of Inter-

The first rock thrown yester- viously Bob holds back the rock mediate C play in East Prince day morning marking the open- |in his delivery or accomplished | Zone recently at the Borden

; ing of the 1966 version of the British Columbia 14 Ontario 6,'yacDonald Brier went through | berta 11 New Brunswick 6,\the house, The next 16 didn’t, in| Tracey of Quebec was a see saw. was the two goal performance of Nova Scotia 7 Northern Ontario |fact the lead on every one of the |battle, with the usual opening George ‘Murray with |6; Saskatchewan 14 Quebec 12;!/teams hogged their first rocks. day misses, he showed enough | going to Reggie Hamill and Prince Edward Island 8 New- The ice was that heavy, but by |class to prove that he is the Charles Arsenault.

‘the sixth end keen ice brought today, |out the better shotmaking ‘ex- scheduled to start at 8 a.m. pected in the Canadian Champ-|

ionsbips.

draw but the 1000 that did attend 1 and awed about one- thing,

swing. And

or more fans |ternoon’s e talked, och-d'two rinks the deciding game in| West Prince. Bob |this year's classic. Northcotte |

Pickerings back-|easily beat Nova Scotia and. it what a backswing only the home town crowed and) has. the-keyed_up_play_ of Vic Snarr.,

Rink.

what he would call ‘‘feathering.’’ | | Leading the St. Pats to victory

Even though his game with Bill|

singles

\team to beat. Scoring for the losers was Blair

| Ron Northcott of Alberta had | Drummond. ;

jtwo games to Pickering’s one| ‘The West Prince winner will and the blond “kid” from Alber- | now meet East Prince for the

Nova Scotia! A small opening round crowd’ ta showed great team strength, | right to. represent this county in

possibly to make this af-' 4 best two of three series the match between the first game to be played in

REMEMBER WHEN ...

Leo_Dandurand, _manager - match anywhere; of Montreal Canadiens, set eC ags Re gee ‘a precedent 43° years ago to-~— day—in 1923—when he sus-

that made the

ed are asked to attend. Present- |.

ing the trophies will be the Lt. |

Gov. W.J. MacDonald.

Results of Murray Harbour Ri-| %

o

si ‘fle Shoot: Daily James Gordon 96 | \Fred C. White 95 |

1:05 p.m., 6:10 p.m., 11:55 p.m.

Gary Gormley:

95 4 ‘94 93 93 93

Douglas White Darrell White Harold Mackenzie

Jerry .Leeco Irene Beaton

For Live Coverage Billy. Duffy 92

; ‘Douglas MacLeod 91

of the Brier Marvin Gordon ¢ 91

‘ | John Gosbee 90)

~Keith White 89

Sponsored by ‘Harley Fraser RR Douglas Herring R4

e Adeline MacKenzie a9

Storey Electric: iv oun Morris Moore At

Jimmy Duff. i)

Prince St. Ch'town Denny pity, _ BO : Patsy Billard Rg

- Chesley Buel 0

LOTS OF BOUNCE

Dou Kojis’ (18) of the. De + troit. Pistons and Don Ohl (10) ' of the. Baltimore Bullets leap toward loose ball in attemot

, to capture rebound in first half

‘

| umbia had little trouble with feet, and fast, but somehow it

4 of last night's game In New York Detroit won the opener of a National Baskethall As- sociation doubleheader by score of 122-{10,

‘jand there are many Island faces |

= ly from the Maritimes. The big- f gest disappointment to date has

rock, but Nova Scotia pulled Quebec 000 304 400 320—16 even in the 11th. ' N. Ontario 010 010 02: 002— 7 With last stone coming home FIRST ROUND

in the 12th, Groelle had‘an easy a draw to make for his first win, “.»-

but his shot was wide and heavy Alberta 003 031 020 101—11

ot’ the vie- |

sal a B.C 201 121 122 020—14

Ont. 010 000 000 203— 6

040 202.010 201—12 | \e |

4

Saint Dunstan's Varsi

Ek

ty

Topples Sandy's Royals

Some 1200 fang flocked to the | Charlottetown Forum last even- ing and saw the St. Dunstan's Saints take a well deserved vic- tory over Sandy’s Royals in the | Pius MacDonald Benefit game. |The four stars of the game as |picked by. a panel of three | Judges each received shirts and | they were as follows:Vince Mul- |ligan and Kevin Smith, SDU de- fensemen and two Roual for-

| Scorer in game as he_bang-

wards Angie Carrol and Alf,

Jamie was the high |

the Royals Dave Lawlor and Alan Gillis both turned in fine offensive games and had a brace of goals each. Angie Car- rol, Arsenault and Murphy

TODAY’S CUR

| ‘The followink is the curting

‘|draw for Tuesday night at the

Charlottetown Club. This is the start of a series for the Rustico | Golf and Yacht Club Trophy and |. Prizes. - Spares will be needed on both draws. 7 P.M. } ICE 1 — H. Peters, Dr. Hig-| gins, B. Patterson, Leo Carrag-

‘her vs D. Wonnacott, Bus Jones, | H: Edwards, Stan Willis, G.|

C. Downe. R. Dickson.

ICE 2 — A. Love, M. Pursey, K. Cantwell, P. Perry vs L. Blakeney, D. Jelks, H. Shama, Jack Farquharson.

ICE 3 — Douglas, Dr.| Webster, B. Hopkins, G. Jenkins! vs R. C. Parent, D. Ward, D.| Livingston, John Keith.

ICE 4 — A. E. Piercey, J.) MacDonald, Don Taylor, D. Kil- patrick vs F. Curtis, Dr. Mac- Kay, J. S. Taylor, H. Mitton.

ICE S$ (Open for Scratch Game). -

8:30 P.M. |

ICE 1 — K. Ready, D. Jar- dine, G. Lord, D. Mosher vs B.| Acorn, H. Howatt, Jim MacLean,| | Don Pickard. } | ICE 2 — D. O'Rourke, F.

Donald vs B. LeClair, R. Mac-

11 Teams Enter Shuffleboard Title

Eleven teams from across the

LING DRAWS

Donald, Ed MacCallum, Elmer MacLauchlan.

ICE 3 — (4 year), M. Mac- Cuaig vs Bill Stevenson.

Ice 4 — Larry Campbell, Dr.| Willis, Harry MacLauchlan, Eldon MacLean vs G. Storey, A.

Curling draw at Souris (Grif- fin Trophy Play). aes SC se B. Sam-

ICE 2 — F. Stewart vs J. Ding- well.

East Pack draw for tomorrow

night: 7:00 -. 9:00 P.M. : ICE 1 — B. Pierce vs J.-Mac- Donald. : ICE 2 — Harold Poole ve J. Doucette. | 9:00 - 11:00 P.M. | ICE 1 — R. Jenkins vs Dr. Kassner. ICE/2 — D. Durley vs C. Gallant. .

AT MONTAGUE

-010 100 102 010 6 Thompson, G. Schleyer, Dr. Mac-|7 p.m.

Ice 2’°— G. Worth, Ken Mac- | Donald, G. Warner, S. Galloway | vs G. Nicholson, K. MacKenzie,

G. Murphy, K. Sullivan. ~

Ice 2 — J. MacNeil vs J. Mur- phy (4 year).

Island have entered in the Prince |Edward .Island Shuffleboard championships to be held at the

| These eleven teams will be fight- | ing it out for the Vending Service | Limited trophy emblematic of |P.E.I. shuffleboard - supremacy. The city playoffs will take place simultaniously at the Sportsmans club and at the Can- adian Legion on March 16. Any teams wishing to enter are re- minded that fimal date for regis- | tration is March 10. - On March 23, one week after the city championships, the fin- als will tackle one another at the Charlottetown Legion-for the Is- land crown.

presentation of the Vending Ser- | Vices trophy: to the winning team. This is the first time such a staged the Island ,and it is hoped that it will be an amnual affair.

| Hampshire Leads Series.

| Hampshire Bulldogs defeated | | Kingston Crystals 6-3 at North| | River rink Saturday to take a| | +1 lead in the best of seven ; Semi-finals for the Philip Mathe- | son trophy: ing for the win- | Bers were—-H. Dingw with three, L. Balderston, V.| White and W. Watts. For the losers | the scorers were R. Griffin, B. Bewson_and-R.-MacKinley..The series will resume Wednesday night. - - ~~ ents ew

| town on Wednesda y, March 23.|

be| Wood 3 =

|Pers advance to series A play-'| | downs.

{game total goal semi-final series |Mairch 8, 1966.

out the scoring in the

| Royals ¢amp-.

Both teams elected to go with a wide open style of play in the

‘| opening session of play but after:

falling behind 20 early in the period the Saints stormed back and held a 54 lead when. the final buzzer went. The Royals fell behind 86 after the second Session of play and Jimie Ken- nedy banged home two goals within 22 seconds in the third.

to give the Saints an insurmon-

table lead.,

Joe Molloy, Plant supervisor at Canada Packers spoke brief- ly following the second period and thanked the teams, the re- ferees, the officials, Weston Trainor and above all the publie for their cooperation in making the game possible.. ,

Ralph ‘Farmer’ Josey was in- volved in a mild fracus in the second period with referee Don

‘|Jones, Harvey Douglas, K.| Whelan and was ejected from ee the game. ICE 53.0. - , K. Kennedy, SUMMARY. K. Myers; M. White vs Dr. Kelly,| First Period — 1. Royals — Arsenault (MacIntyre, Flana- tor. ghan) 10.54; 2. Royals — A,

Carrol, 11.51; 3. SDU — Kelly: (Roy, Smith) 13.06; 4. Royals— Gillis (Flanaghan, _ Murphy), 14.22; 5. SDU — Whitlock (Kel- ly) 16.24; 6. SDU — Mulligan (Whitlock, Kelly) 17.25; 7. SDU — Kennedy (O'Donnell) 18.00; 8. Royals — Lawlor (Peardon, D. Carrol) 18.39; 9. Royals — Murphy (Gillis, Flanaghan). Penalties: Josey 1.40; Roy 8.36; Flanaghan 15.30; Mulligan 19.30,

Second Period — 10. SDU — Smith (Whitlock, Kelly) 2.07; 11. SDU — ‘O'Donnell (Mulligan) 8.39; 12. SDU — Kennedy (0’- Donnell, O’Brien) 10.25; 18. Ro- yals — Gillis (Flanaghan, Mur- phy) 12.05; 14. SDU O’Don- nell (Roy, Smith) 18.24, Penal-- ties: Josey .54; Flynn ..5.58; Smith 13.25; Josey..(minor, mis- conduct, game misconduc match penalty) 19.44. '

Third Period — 15. SDU Kennedy (Kane) 8.07; 16. SDU— Kennedy 8.29; 17. Lawlor (Pear- don) 13.15. Penalties: Kane,

—

=

O’Brien 18.35.

ision Sat. March 5, 1966. | Aces 3 —Philip Handerhan 2) Paul Bernard

Barons 2—Sterling. Banks,

bases

Clippers 2—Shane Young, Blaise ! Smallwood Bisons 0

Seals 7—Garth McGuigan 4. Gary Moore 2 David MacKinnon Flyers 1—Boyd MacLean Canucks 4—John Dowling, Gary

Bladesl—David Livingston. The Flyers, Blades, Bzrons,

and Bisons will enter in Series ————

B. playoffs. The winning teams, | Seals, Cannucks, Aces and Clip- |

The following are the games scheduled in the Rural Minor Hockey Bantam—Peewee Div- ision second game of atw oo}

at St- Dunstan's Rink Tuesday |

8:00 P.M. — Hawks vs. Bruins | 9:00 P.M. — Rangers vs. Wings

New Shipment of

_ Honda Bikes

Just Arrived!

Also. AGED HORSES ni connaees poe Under Money Winning aco, scopic’ front suspension. For further particulars, 4 write: ‘ 4cycle engine i kaaik = | toe Absolutely safe Keith Carmichael LTD. Ltd. | P. 0. Box 253, 25 Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 4-6623..4} . svn Mlalifax, N.S.

| (non-acid).

I - Year Olds.

‘LIONS DRAW WINNER

Now Many Wear

| FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth droppir =, slipping or wobbling. FAS z holds Ee firmer and more cc .- fortably. This pleasant powder has .o

Y, gooey, pasty taste or feeli

r Se

—t— "t-cause nausea. It's alkalii.e-

Checks “plate odo:

(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at

drug counters everywhere. ; > C%

SACKVILLE ~ DOWNS 1966 Early Closing RACES —

Close

h 15th | Stakes le

for

2-3 and 4

| The Forum is ih fine decor | ie ‘among’ the crowd, Although Sas- | jketchewan and Alberta look the strongest there’ are many teams with winning potential especial- '

GOOD SERVICE qin»

ibeen the fact that only four of

ithe 11° teams have any _reat~ Volk

ne sstrength, and this et a8 swagens made for draws being missed Are Cur. Specialty both ways and shots. chipping Complete tne: of genuine

_|guards.

By the way tomorrow is Gor- | Volkswagen parts.

don Bennett's day and so ) |P.E.1. is sure tar wale, And of | RUDISCH'S course Bill Tracey of Quebec GARAGE

i slid. the length of the ice. with the final rock of the-day.

-HIGH SCHOOL PLAY-OFFS FORUM

‘TUESDAY, MARCH 8th—8.30 p.m. BIRCHWOOD. HIGH

vs

CH'TOWN RURAL REGIONAL HIGH

All Admission» 35c¢ : : No Skating After Game

Alberry Plains

BURKE SPLITS hs | Newfoundland, who fs, becom-| Pended two of his own |

ling: famous, and frustrated _ for-| no ck ey. et omene

itheir nip and tuck losses gave| Cleghorn and Billy Coutu, | . Art and his boys a good run. The | for rough play in a game nad do your shopping heavy .and' sometimes swingy we acer A wy) ccalpdet at

ice bothered both squads but wa Senators suffer a is °

Art and Ralph Manning curled| Concussion. | North River excellently.: This was mostly due i

to their ability to throw the lit- | Store

tle extra weight and application | ASK FOR. for everyday of heavy handles. | ; wf

In the evening match it ap- MAPLE LEAF Steady Low peared as if Art was going to en- ‘ Hoy com-plete control..as he. ‘ BAKERIES , Prices! \blanked the first three ends be-

fore grabbing a big three in the Hot Cross Buns

fourth. Then the fences went up | d :

land did they go up as Ontario . an

iwon the next end and then stole | Hlgme Made Bread —— . |three in a row. An inch short]

lfreeze by Burke in the final end ] 115 Kent sv. 48432 : | made it possibl; for Gurowka to | 4 Jordan Crescent 4-8326

imiss throwing his final rock. We Deliver i p_ee__-_.0_ SI

“HOT STOVE HOCKEY 1550 cash every week i See Tonight's Edition

| The Evening Patriot

Reserve Your Copy Now!

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